Sentence examples for appear germane from inspiring English sources

However, because the theory is verbally specified, it is challenging to tie formal models of recognition memory to it, as evidenced by the fact that both continuous and discrete-state mediation appear germane to different instantiations of the theory.

"Black" appears to be germane; "attractive" seems gratuitous.

The elicitation of unique features and the study of language games which are central to Simons and Greenhalgh's perspectives appear to us to be particularly germane in tackling questions of the actual use of power and control and the choices made in the mechanisms of governance deployed in the practice of commissioning of health care.

"It is particularly germane for these conversations to appear on exhibit today because visitors can hear how he reached across the aisle".

It also evaluated the representation of the gay characters who did appear, as to whether they were defined solely by their sexual orientation, and whether their inclusion was germane to the plot, as opposed to providing colorful commentary, painting urban authenticity or setting up a punchline.

In fact, the most germane piece of information appeared to be that listeners who'd bought it had also picked up the Cats and Billy Elliot soundtracks.

Other snippets seem pointedly germane to their new context.

August Sander's portraits seem as germane as the Bechers' photographs.

Lord Hutton's report, when it finally appears, looks unlikely to criticise him for that wording, as it will surely not be thought germane to the circumstances of Mr Kelly's death.

A study conducted by researchers at Tufts University and Harvard Business School and published in the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology found that many whites — including those as young as 10 years old — are so worried about appearing prejudiced that they act colorblind around blacks, avoiding "talking about race, or even acknowledging racial difference," even when race is germane.

We further suggested that cases of reciprocal causation are now known to be far more extensive than they appeared to be in 1961, such that the claim that ontogenetic processes are also relevant to evolutionary accounts is a general claim, rather than germane to special cases.